The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-27 00:00:00

of E. DoPri - the per' a t e itself e bY j i r osi 11 3f' RIC ter 1 ,04 two Ur or ,io a od river.;!o - 0 . ! I ,;stk fro: Li. t ic 1 , ! :3 1 ;` tbe , C 44 " L tiO t C °3' u• 1 ‘'UM. C 4) £ l , • evc ")lir J ~ ii OlprY, : 33 ot id; tif jOr , 11 5 I ci i e gr e "i r ,5 0 01 c r io , ' in 0,4‘ 11, v ( ll , g el f ;:di d by 1) 14 0 iil tiog the "" 1 / 1 !i It )' „ de 61 1) :, 03 1 v ;TA , ilt 1 „ . 0 11 h c• of ate 001 i 5 g C V I ot el i ViS it jj'l °!10C•l e5 at- S" b c r- O t o. 11 , r , :reit o f 17r;c e ,11c. wo e, si , r , lic ied l, r o•- .1 0 :II A • Co to . „Ig ° 05. otircoe O- 3. r c if' l l , e re tull - - lea Pistil this dal' a para llel par" w i t h t, in P s ' o b s erve' ,ample Of icl libera' )tit WY° Tuna °. he pe° l ` l6 of Ol t I nd tb e i li e lie re" .sti, E m pire; , his lice, aence , ITT, tlll4 i c h lie ij ,j o g 10 4 1 ! :10 0 s - r „ or pid , an .sA j bren st bis rOOlll. fOg' l.4 ' ,1.." S rSir‘ . .. • , , . . .• _ • •- . . . PRI VA . TE AND AUffiliNTIC 'CartRESTONDENCt. , r) (Not from our ne , rntar :Correspondent.) •. . 4 1 . " "Us, JUN E 23.—A kind of p aro d y O f the nebrated dinner given at , the .Irc-en-ciel . has been'7e exhibited at )'lle d'ilmour (Guitigueth de ley,iiie), in a sumptuous dinner, given by r th eir triends to Messrs. •TaitTaatN, I'lloteeleit, ''''ititvattee, FERRET, &c. Btc. ill a word,, t n the Wholesottish tribe of scribblers donned by the Tribunals. just recently con . 'Was there, among cans and , glasses, that the y invoked and exalted the system of liberality °f principle; its authors and adherents were raised t o t h e skies, And their opponents condentnet! tothe contempt of this age and that of posterity. After this act of ch ar i ty, the (lining cl u b agreet, give the h eroes of the festive l a last .pr"of of 4f3 respect and tenderness, by accompanying them 'with so lemnity t o t h e i r prison, the fi nal term of mal.elatrheair honours. Al t h ough these biiffooneries Sider face sufficiently ridiculous, whets we con what patriotism can he found among men 'who h ave neith er house nor home. and what ters are 1 ARTARIN, CHFVFL. CEIEVALE, LEPERS NIICHEI., and l'llomme Gals ;- yet no :Icite tvliatever wonld envy these woriliy people le 3atisfaction of a joyolis (linn et , b e f ore go i ng `0 e ndure a pretty long correction, nor of g i v i ng. :ven on this occalinn, idle to th e i r an d t h e i r friends whol e provision Of wit and nonsense, or all t h e motious of their souls. lint when one reflects that it entirely depended "n Government to let drop this trifling wisdernea -1)f°71: b y setting aside the injury they are capab le 1 ; )- `'°' l (.; society, end for that purpose remain ID ignorance Of them awl with their writings, and .lease their persons in that just obscurity where Late has placed them, and where the indignant t Ple of hi g h er ranks left them, until the King's t" Attorne...,-, y ereneral eff ecte d their recommendation Publ ic attenti on ; ill fact, on e can scarce l y re liant from blaming, serious) a childish sp y, the Ministry for fi'lltly irit of pursuit, to w hi c h i t appears attach e d ; or else rather pitying its auk- Ilearul situation, if, as one is inclined to believe, n :P k Ys, in spi te of i tselt, the growing and 1,1)- 1 1 ze a l of M VATISIHIL and AIARCHANGY, on %tic h subjects, Szc• i , 11 has bee n for some time past the turn of the : It h er ; his Pr opensity is that of lofty eloquence, I.!,`"itl QuixorTz's was that for knight-errantry. ~ "Y subject pleases him ; every thing offers the aPPortenny of produci ng images, comparisons, tt;',llstr°Plies, Fill,l 60160 1)5,8[C. There was enough t 1.'1", thank God, in La Gaule Poetique ; but this r ti l e tir t n4) "s win k did not exhaust the inexhaustible Nei t l l -4 4i , of ns author, nor cool the raging itch r a ,,,' w hich lie is tormented. Harken to his pa t 1 Itt,', e _ on a ballad (Pont Neuf); see how he cuts 4 Pieces •WI spell. How in. oto a poor wretch who c., ch it, 'lntl, subtile, and pompous ! How he breaks li er ; 11 ' 1 ' 8 and penetrates ; how he takes up Ivii r) el •es i OW ) 10 crush a mite ! Ye poor authors, it,,, 11 - kart„ ho w t o say four words about nothing, L e , e sits) le. • , life to a senseless subject ; ar e to gte , ' Yee -;4 lt e .. hewsmotigers, whose unaccommodating 14 li rs ,1 4 cts tact with talent, a just measure, and 4 ' l 14eas "te in that concise, severe, and simple 3 „ 4lt e la e! e : wl 'icli so well becomes the Nlin i i l is l t o e s r i s r ? . l Porou s ,, °r 1 v co when they exercise their '''tott ' 4 .nti es ; Molls. AIAaCHANLiY forces you to All, l Y a e I t-ne, moment. fti • 'ow., in this charming pro -sloe -- er, is not profit • thi s .' 8" great - to ritv eat a Heed of producing an effect ; : Itit i Ni, ( hit! display of maxims, traits, turns, - nu' s t , :',, has not solely the danger of render- C,',„ illi'cinos the sound sense sod justice of the ‘htat, l 3 '; (if secretly arming the hearts of intim -B,c)ti; , t o s ` • this jurisdiction, so hostile to rea• "11 ~-,. " It it offers against them the most power ,,l)l,o ll' i s t Q " w hoever has any interest to make use elk:len: Su brilliant dissertations cannot be sup. i 4t 'tr• v" i ti) re lit variety ; such suiperfluity, often Jecti:Let°rY, opens, inevitably, the way t o °b 144.e's and interpretations ; frequently, to", they tit her n : need of it, and should Mons. Maecna . Nult 'vit a , ,^et Printed, or tittered, as a private citizen, 1 ) _ ° bt D q tiro fron t the height of Isis magisterial seat,. Kir e t . })e co eprehensim we should see inexims extracted from -,e than what he daily causes to Ivlit,•n(,lB°Thetl, and he himself most justly sent I. l i, t e he addresses so inany, who, not occupying i t Pele e it 'I;; w i,' re not forced to have his title.rstal rror I )°' b aying nn example to give, are in theirprtile..ess reprehen.iffe, mod even expressly re yersisibl.e, less guilty anti less audacious. 'tvlll 'il,'' 11 '' it is but too true, that by his auk. Jatte,l°.Plriotts, and strained insinuations, the tiall y 8 tiee kielli is frequently what is most essen' °II ; ti 3ettiti °lls in the affairs they have decided 4tr vie,', 4lt , the tnaxims he intermixes with it, de ,11.4t tlis',,„l" severest reproaches, the Tribunal, by fttatearl3l.oving such extravagance, actually con itek.. ti tti dBngerons doctrine. Hence arises the Ity,"lst :heoMplaints, of the better order of men i lic h iu st e . gown, and of the general discredit in i ot ti fa ct „ l ee is fallen by their guilt in Fratiee• of trpsts, n ee is more contrary to the evident lki. e aticii i fire avowed principles, the sentiments an v ni stry , a t t h , and to the temperate orders of the veff r aise : a .. 1 any deviatio n in the order, than reele (1-4" nnmeasttred language, or the un to benctis.ecisions of the greater number of the rtne,,io th.. T. lay the truth, so great a differ 411.m!ireiitt".e. authorities explains itself from ti me ho t ; o'n'ainee, but it is not less crutch and t is . - c d ug' not And I °r the greater number who feel, ett ° l l4 l °l l a:ea. t ' who are unable to trace to . a t at i t ) l°t hel sourer 8° wally contradictions, they the ' t isc, l l3 l sul'ltnsing that the French Goverwe ett.tcliti„it Riser, of a good and had principle, like . e, 41 ` 1 8 th e 1 °F ancient Persia, from whence pro. tro ltl uet 10°11tintial contest, ideas, means, and Ivil j et. here, contradictory ; this order and this dis- C r : 11 pro every where, and ever rising 01 , anew, d WO v e to them evidently that with our ° tir. r4l oz es , iri tli -ti es, Iv . .0 Whom we owe same happy' or ti„t'e elf ') ~ i e 'lave. alas ! our AftimANES.withl iliS s tr s tri pli ' "'IR) Will cause some serious misfor 'te ran ee • - ~ I I J3. iit Gan and the King do not pre ,. 4r0 1 ,,- IV O t . -s L'"'""--._._....,....................... vi.NP tet;;,,,•l‘ titif.):l"i Irelligencer , noticing advises :r1411.1k int.,:a.. Mentions that IitioNAPARTR. on itie,ol-o.tilliv Ills'ence of the death at the Princess li,oti,t(i'llie3tl th,7,4(ll,llnerwlit•ltiteti with grief, as he cosh,) Neil e I her !ascending the throne, he .-ett e t % ''• It is added. th at be had in tot..• , . . . -,kttl Ittill:elf et long time. 'E( . i . N* - 6' . -p'lo)Trii-6... SUN-OFFICE, Turtne o'CLncx. We stop the Press to announce the arrival ( the Paris Papers ot Weilnesthly lA,st. They nre ex tremely h,arrei, of seus. ~ ThL : !.;)neen Wva TEMSFRO was delivered of a PRiv-ess on the 17d • ' , I-4 is:state!! in, a Rhenish Journal, that till deliberati.ms of the Cont:regs at Ai - Chapelle will have for their objert . , tint , 1 11,Meparture o f th'e Allied Troops froth France, and then the adopt. ing of other measures to secure the tranquillity of Europe. The Turks Are stated to be fortifying all their strong places on the frontiers of Russia and Austria.—The Duke of WELLINGToN left Pails on Tuesday for Cambray. FIVE PER CENTS. Wrilnesdav Loan Certifi ca t es DFFERIZP.O STOCK of the 224 March, 95c. Scpt. 1817. 22d March, 181 4 , 81,f. Oc. N . EW l'A lAA %ILN'I7. MEMBERS RETURNED. .Tiverpocl—Right Hon. G. C ann i ng , General Citscojn;, Lancashire—J. Blackburne, Lord Stanley. Y ,, rhshire—Lord Milton, J. A. S..iVortley. Trillan—Colonel Sheldon. Salop—.l, K. Powell, John Cotes. Mint (County) —Sir T. sto3tyn. Fiaevy—Hon. J. H. Stanhope, George Lucy. I , eontinster--Sir J. W. Lubbock, Sir W. C. Fairlie. Chester—Lord Belgrave, General Grosvenor. Snplk—T. S. Gooch, Sir W. Rowley. Apple/ , t--George Fludver, LuciusiConcannon. C'senoridge (County)—Lord C. S. Manners, Lord F. C. Osborne. J'llerioneihaiee—Sir R. W. Vaughan. Brecon (Borough)—George Morgan. C'arnarronshirr—Sir Robert iVilliams. Reyord—Witliani Evans, Samuel Crompton. Preston—Mr. Ilorrocks, Hr. Horn by. , :tfatinsim , y—Charles Forbes, Kirkman Finlay. STATE OF POLLS AT Liverpool, June 25. Mr. Canning 1654 General Gascoigne 1444 Lord Sefton Total numbCr of Freemen polled, 287 G. Wilts, June 26. Mr. Methuen . . . 1273 Mr. Long Wellcs!..l Air. &nett l'reston,June2s.-•-(Closeil.) Horrocks 1694 Horuby ' 1598 Dr. Crompton 1245 Lincoln (County). • ; Hon. C. A. Pelham ... . 1 187 Sir It. Heron C. Chaplin I,ncaster, June 25 .7. Gladstone 1354 Gviicral DOvrton J. F. Cawthorne 77U Eveslinm, June 25 Mr. Howorth 915 Air. Boughton 302 Sir C. Cockerril Leominster,June2s. (Closed.) Sir J. W. Lubbock 493 Sir W. C. Fairlie J. Harcourt. Berhs, Jane 46. Dittlas. Neeillc . Hallett. Northampton, June 26. Lard Compton 795 Sir E. Kerriwn Sit G. Robinson 603 Devon, June 25. Lord Eliringtoti !Jr. Bastard 786 Sir' . D. Acland Kent, June 26. Sir F. lcInk:10ml! 3254 Mr. Hoiiryivuod 2924 Sir W. Geary SOS 277 119 fretem,,ulll, June 95. Mr. Williams Mr. Buxton ll2 Mr. Wallace ... Mr. Ure Nir .1. Murray B7 Mr. Warre Mr. Bel)l.) 7B Aylesbury, June 26 Nugent 857 Itickford . .. 559 Cavendish Carmarthen, (Da.) June 15. Hon. ,1. X. 1.. 196 J. Juno n i, ottingliam, June 95. Mr. Birch 2146 Lord liandift . . .Mr. Smith INO LIVLIWoOL ELLC fluN. ERECRIVLD THIS MORNING.] Thit following Speed) was delivered from the hoose of JOHN BOLTON, Esq. by the Right GeouGF CANNING, at the Close of the SIXTH DAY'S VoLt. : GENTLE:3ICN,— , NIy confession of yesterday has redeemed my fault : the atonement which I offered has been accepted : and I have now the satisfaction of informing you, that ivy majority has recovered from the small abatement which it suffered yesterday, and is re-estahlished on a footing, which is not again to be changed, and on which I shall he perfectly contented that it should rest, unaugmented, until the find close of the poll. Gentlemen, the number at which I stand to-day is 1571; a majority over Lord Sefton of :327. General Gascoyne is between us : his number is 1370; giving to us, Gentlemen, (if that were material) a majority of 400 over hint : and him self retaining a majority of about 131 over Lou! Sefton. This is the comparative state of the pull. The total num ber of Freemen vibet have pulled is no less than '2761; being, by :15, a greater number than erev before polled at any Elec tion in Liverpool. According to all reasonable calculation, therefore, the battle must soon expire for want of corn batants.—(Applanse.)—tiut, however this may he'. you will be glad to hear, Gentlemen, that, even should our antagonists find the means of maintaining, for another day, the same close conflict which they maintained throughout this morn ing, I am enabled confidently to assure you, and I do myself entirely believe, that, after polling with them man for man, to the exhaustion of the last vote that it is pos s ibl e th a t th e y should bring into the field, I should still have a chosen re serve of more than 300. who would come forward, n u t to decide the poll, but to swell the magnitude of our ViCtury.— (Applansr.) Violet- these circuiwtances, Gentlemen, it is not improba ble Ora to-morrow may he the day of final tot, so far as I hate had any opportunity of obs e rvin g the proceed ings of our Opp onents w i th i n the, last two days, there is no chspositiou oil their past to a vexatious iirraction of the contr , t.—(Applanie.)—l owe it to thcni in justice to , ;ay, that I h..v r seen niitliing in their conduct, that nothing Met otherwise conic to not knowledge, which would authorize me to Sn.pcct, much less to impiite to them any intentiim of Leering the town in that state of ferment :111,1 dismtiettide which is inseparabl e from such a straggle, after their hope of success shall nave hero really alminioned —( Loud cheering.)— ; I owe it farther in justice to them to say. that, from the ef fect. probable, if their example, as I hope of ours, my ex perienee of elections Livetpool cannot find a parallel to this fo r the good-humour with . , which it has httii.conduclvd on the hustings, and which, Si, fn. as I know, have generally prevailed throughout the town.— (Applause.) A. ti; ivselves, indeed. I took the liberty of staling to you, at an eailfiteiiiid sit the e1,C11.11, ibnt it scar peculiarly o u r duly to alis , aiiifroni all inti , immittory topics, from h it jiwiic illents to iiTitatioo ; for it defeat affords nit excuse for the indulgence of such a temper, and can devise nu e,nsolati on Irons it ; it is no toss time, that the display of any intemperate ,iit it deti acts oineh from the grace and from the credit of success.--(Applausoo I tiust, Gentlemen, that the contest will be continued to the end in the same manner: and, looking forward to ;m -other oppintnnitv of addrvs'itte, you mote at large Oil topics 41 tstained durin g th e contest, I longerwill nut lam withhold purp o sely thhold you from sour avocations of the t u to norelax e d setts itF• i r t that oral } ' iru r t , :r l yo complete. and final v e:ri , :cat(' the same time, to !Italic, as heretofore, your wives and dau g ht ers sharers in all your couticils.--(Applaute.)-. ~: , THIRD EthION • , CLOSE OF THE POLL THIS DAY. WI:ATM INS l'E R. ROMILLT nqRDErr 3513 MAXWELL HUNT.. 74 POETRY. SONG. " Scots wba ha'e.wit WALtnct bled." Ilatroxs! who your country lore, lows the time your truth to prove, Haste and give a - hearty shove For MAxwct,,t, pride of gallantry. See BußnErr's ferocious gang►, : See Hustr's mob, who soon will bang, Give to them aßritish Foes of lawful Monarchy. Who would trnale to a mob, Bent to murder and to rob, Fit for ee.ry wicked job, Of uniurnal misery. Who would cote for him whose fear Of Fittses abuse and bitter sneer - , Keeps him sculking in the rear s Still so mean and abjectly. AtAxwnt, a true British Tar, Fought his Country's battles far, But i g,ainst Britons ne'er will war, Such his patriot bravery. Vote for him with heart and soul, Who made the British thunders roll, And place him highest on the poll, MAxwEL!, then, and VICTORY. ON THE RECENT ATTACK TTPON CAPT. SIR MURRAY AJAX WELL. When Gm.t.rA strove all nations to enslave, And e'en Britannia owii'd a secret dread, Till Nrtsos rushed to triumph on the ware, And for his country mingled with the dead; How valued then were England's WOODEN WALLS, Those Bulwarks that must still our Isle protect, Though now, since War no more for Valor calls, Its hest defenders meet with disrespect. Oh vile Ingratitude! —a nation's curse— flow rnnch will yonder crowd thy presence prove; Who length of service spurt—and e'rii still worse, Assail the n►an whom all are bound to love. From scenes of Bloodshed—and from distantlands, Where oft his duty bade him fearless roam-. At lenzth return'd, he on the hustings stands, And finds his greatest enemies at home. For Eot7AL Rtcurs the insulting. rabble cry, l'it while ELECTIVE FR r.t.nom strains their throats, This equal right t.. others they deny, And strive to rob Sir MURRAY of his rotes. The coward hand that with malignant aim, Strove to deprive the hero of his life; Caned on each honest cheek a Mush of shame. Though sun►e would fain renew• the deadly strife. For yet such Brutes to BRITAIN'S shame are found, lad still their hostile nnn►bers will increase, Till friends to OttoEtt shall the Kni'ht surround, Acid with their pumpers beer him off in peace. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNE 2 6.—Wednesday, the 24th in stant, Alt. Charles &thou was admitted Scholar of New College. , Thursday the follo►ving Degrees were con ferred : DOCTOR IN I •LEDICINR. %I'll!lam Montgomery Boyton, B.M. of St. Alban Flail. DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW. The Hon. Henuage Legge, B.C.L. Fellow of All Souls College. BACHELOR IN DIVINITY: Rev. Michael Rowlandson, M.A. of Queen's College. MASTERS 0F ARTS. Reverend John Eingdon Cleeve, of Balliul Culler, Grand Compounder. Rev. George Chisholm, Rev. David Davies, of Worcester College. Rev. Francis Gottwalttz, Rev. Henry Jones, of Jesus College. Henry Wellesley, Esq. Student of Christ Church. Rev. Godfrey Everth, of Trinity College. Rev. James Lampen Harris, Rev. Janus Yithge, Fellows of Exeter College. Itev. Thomas Gritfith Roberts, of Brasenor, College. BACHELOR OF ARTS. Air. Frederic Charles Spencer, of Christ Church. Yesterday the following Degrees were conferred : DacToit DIVINITY. The Rev. Michael Rowlinnison, of Queen's College, and Vi. car of ‘Varminster,-Wilts. BACIIEL.,R IN DIVINITY. The Res. Henry Jacob Parsons, M.A. Fellow of Magdalc .T.NTER%sTING SPEGTAGLE.—The following Cif- Cuinsranre occurred at Liverpool in one of the streesi thiough which Mr. CANNING made his first public entry. As the procession was moving down Pembroke-place, tiro coloured individuals, dresed according to the oriental priestly costume, ssito were on an accidental visit to alt. COMER, occupieirthe balconies of his house, power lolly attracted the attention of the multitude as they passed. The notice of Air. CANNING was also directed to the same quarter ; and lie received graceful and very respectful bows front each of the strativers, which he very politely and conde scendingly returner!. These wen, who were the ()Heels of so much curiosity, are two Builhil plicst9, of the highest order, from the Island of ceylon, in the East Indies. They were brought from thence at their own patricidar entreaty, and voluntarily ea-t themselves on tile care of Sir At..rxasima JonNsToNe, the Chiet Justice of that island, in February last, NI ho, at that prriod, embarked for England. They are ttOW tinder the care awl instruction of the Rev. Dr. ADAM CLARKg, of 11i1nrnok, whose hfloiliarity with the customs nod manners of the East, and rich store of Oriental learning, peculiarly tit him for the im portant duty of their religious instruction. After Ihe processio n had passed, which to them must have been a veto uovel and imposlmg sight, they iyquired 1t liethrr the Gewletnrin who had noticed then] was ti" friend tot George the Third ;" and. atowered ire the affirinativf!„ they etipresseo tbentsches 4 LG. J. S. WORTLEY, ESQ. The following Speech, worrhy of the character of an indt:pendent Country Gentleman, who will court neither Ministers nor mobs, was drlivere(l by J. S. WoRTLEY, Esq. at.ShefSelcl:, during his canvass among the Freeholders of the County of t)ilk " , c 4 entlernen,—There are two,: great political questions upon which 1 think it my, duty to say a • few words :,anti though I doubt not but that I shall ditter, (row many of you in my opinion, I shall uevertheless.give it freely, fairly, and open ly. These questions are, the Emancipation of the Catholics, and Reform in Parliament : in giving ,you my sentiments upon which, I shall endeavour to be explicit... With respe ct to t h e fi rst of these .pftstions, no th an cart be more satisfied than my. of.the right which all have to their own form worship; ,but I am as satisfied that in a country ,like this necessalry for its well-being that here should be an established religion connected ,with the state. With the same feeling our fore fathers thought it, necessat y to impose certain re straiuts upon the Catholics, which restraints (bey ,now seek to have removed. I have always voted for this question going into a Committee of the house of Commons, in order that its meri s might be more minutely discussed. I would likewise have facility give') to every man to worship God according to his conscience, in Iris own way and . manner, so tar as while both Church and State are Quit of danger ; but I can assure you, Gent!, men, that my conscience has never been satisfied, or my reason convinced, that the objects which the Catholics now . s.ek could with safety be granted to them, and until I am so satisfied, I shall ever consider it my duty to rank myself amongst the opposers of their claims. " The other que s stion is Parliamentary Reform. I know that thy sentiments on this subject will differ very materially from those of many who hear use, but I shall give my opinion on this, as ots the last, wit bout the least hesitation. A won pt the number of those whom I can call my friends, there are some with whom I cannot conscien tiously join in opinion, but I have never failed to draw from their candour a confession of way right and honest intention. Upon this principle appeal to your cat done, whilst I declare to ot► that I consider the good of my country insepara bly connected with the Constitution as it wit* established in 1688, by men as eminent for talent as for attachment to the welfare of the people With this conviction upon my mind, 1 cantiou all who hear me from being led away by the in sidious though eloqaent harangues of certain de magogues, who, under the mask of reform, seek to make you their tools for the destruction of the Constitution ; and whilst I detest and abhor the means which they take to mislead you, I fed to, hesitation in saying they would, to obtain the ob ject of their ambition, wade to it through your blood. " Upon a former occasion, when I solicited your suffrages, I did so as an independent country gentleman, and I trust there are some before me who can testify that 1 have never, in any one instance, shrunk from the duties of that im portant character. For the last fourteen or fifteen years, since I came to reside in this part of the country, I have always attended to the call of duty from this town in parliceilar, whether' it► Parliament or out of it; and tho. , gb,• in the dis charge of my magisterial offit e, I have more than once been placed before you in an unpleasant si tuation, I feel a pleasure it► saying I have 'lever once torfeitcd that independence upon which build my pretensions to the afire of 'your Repre sentative." LADY EMILY TEMPEST. COURT oP CHANCERY.--TAYLOR V. ANTRIM. A cotisiarable ntonber of persons attended the Court this morning, in expectation of hearing the termination of this long-pending and interesting case, when the Loan CHANCELLOR, 'alley a short conference with Sir S. lioratt.LY and the other Counsel and Solicitors of the Partirs, in his pri• vale room, expressed his deermiontion to bring it to a conclusion by giving a fool judgment oLi. Monday. AS USUAL ! — YeStettiely was the last Day of Drawing. It had not finished when this para— graph was sent to press, but the tollowing Capital Prizes, shared and soh, by BISH, had been already dra 1 / 4 % n, being (as ustial) greater in number tool amount than those sold by any other Office.. keeper : No. 9,888, a Prize of 3,0001. And as a Sixth.drawn Prize above 1,000/. en• titled to 20,0001. more. Making a Prize of 23,0001. • Suld in 16 Sixteenths. 54.3 2,623 Soo 3,753 •400 6,516 5OO 4,407 0 0D 9,290 . 500 5,333 2OD 12,637. 2,317 .300 7,a0 • 20() 6,37- , 10,778 131311 also sold, dr , wit First and Second Days of the present Lotte, y•-- 3,471 1 ,(10C. 1,489 4,462 13,461 401 9,660 8,816 1,348 ' 501.) 9,124 5OO A New Lottery ot c begin . 6 1111 ot AUGUST, c 30,0001. &c. &c. I0,14'; 8,933 4,707 9,099 3OO 11,194 u,051 10.,039 13,705 • 2OO &c. tic. )nly F 3,000 Tickets will . ontainigig Two Prizes of W-S,R CET --011 Thursday evening, soon. after !lie rio, , e of the Poll at Covent-Garden, ti filoSt Virlient nr.ii dreadful conflict took place among tire mob on (lac arrival of Caieb B )r oce 6.,rinn in which . several uteri were Wonll,!ed. Thr e e of the offenders were broraght to the Office, and, atter ntirlergoiug an examination, they were committed fur want of hail —Yesterday fourteen. ;rick / rockets were brought to the ()thee truth Covent•Gardeii, ;;rd, after undergoing examina tions before Mm. BIHNIE, the charges being satis.. tortonly (mover', they %tete cortitnitted.—Ahoitt 50 pi e kpro kers have been detected and committed- Elcctien beget. •57